Aloha all,
Just a reminder about things that rely on power. During power
outages, they don't work. I think best to have at least a battery
backup, but like my current answering machine, which I curse often,
the battery only retains my messages for 20 minutes.
Betsy
At 08:50 PM 4/30/2009, you wr
Strange the water heater needed a 10-3. I haven't seen one that uses 120 v,
so it should have only needed a 10-2.
But hey, lots of stuff changes so fast it is hard to keep up with it.
I guess it is possible that the water heater needed 2 240 v lines, one for
each heating element, that would expl
sers.com/JAWS/handyman/
Visit the archives page at the following address
http://www.mail-archive.com/blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com/
If you would like to join the JAWS Users List, then visit the following
address for more information:
http://www.jaws-users.com/
For a complete list of email commands pertaining to the Blind Handy Man list
just send a blank message to:
blindhandyman-h...@yahoogroups.comyahoo! Groups Links
__ NOD32 4048 (20090501) Information __
This message was checked by NOD32 antivirus system.
http://www.eset.com
List guidelines.
The topics that can be discussed on the Blind Handy Man list are as follows.
Here is a direct quote from the beginning of every show, "building repairing or
maintaining, all designed with the blind in mind". That can be your house,
car, or swimming pool ETC. No matter if it
It could have been multiple runs for different. Never saw it in a water
heater, but I ddid see it for an electric furnance in a module home. Multiple
runs of 6-3 with multiple circuit breakers. I would say 12-4 with ground in
other than rubber cord would be a special order around here.
Ron
Ed,
Here is the ad from Woodcraft. It claims 50 feet but I do know mine works from
farther than that. I do like the sounds of the one Jerry talked about using a
cell phone too.
It never fails, every time you need to start your dust collector you're on the
other side of the shop. Our remote
What line on the phone do you plug into it?? Also, how do you plug a phone
into it if it's on the roof?
Thanks, tom
From: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com [mailto:blindhandy...@yahoogroups.com]
On Behalf Of Jerry Richer
Sent: Friday, May 01, 2009 2:50 AM
To: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
Subj
Ray,
How did you form up the concrete? I was wondering too what you used for
leveling the form (if anything)? My level device is pretty short for something
that size.
Do you include some sort of expansion joints or stress relief joints to keep a
platform of that size from cracking up? Do you l
Over years I have collected different sizes of drywall screws and just now
noticed that most have coarse threads while a few have fine threads including
screws of the same style, material, and length. Can anyone explain the purpose
or application for coarse threads verses fine threads?
- Gil L
Fine threads go in to steel framing members, and the course is for wood, but
the fine thread work well on the wood to.
At least that is what a drywaller person told me.
I just buy a box of 1 and 1/4th for 1/2 drywall, of what ever is less
expensive.
Michael
_
From: blindhandyman@yahoo
I don't know much about the difference in threads except that the coarser
threads go into wood studs better and the finer threads hold better in steel
studs.
There may well be other properties.
- Original Message -
From: Gil Laster
To: Blind Handyman
Sent: Friday, May 01, 20
Hi Dale
There was forming at the back or rear of the shed and down both sides and
at the front. There is an expansion joint in the middle and one at the front
before the apron.
We do not need any packing under the slab but reinforcing mesh right
through.
The screed was a piece of steel channel
12 matches
Mail list logo
